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AN EQUITABLE DIVIDE. Senators Pass a Bill to Gov ern the New York Appor tionment. Twenty-One Democrats and Thirteen Republicans to Be Elected. Anti-Hill Men Gather and Pass Numerous Resolutions at Buffalo. Both Sides Resting 1 in Hope in Rhode McCulloch on Silver. Albany. N. V.. April -The bill providing for an apportionment of the counties of the state into new congres . sional districts passed the senate to night. The Democratic leader, Senator Cantor, replying to criticisms of the bill, said the new arrangement was a fair one, whereupon Mr. Saxton said that he had examined it and found, on ■ the basis of the last congressional vote, that twenty-one districts would be Dem ocratic and thirteen Republican. The basis of representation would be 176,000. Of the 21 Democratic districts, 17, or SO per cent, contained less that 170,000, while 9of the 13 Republican districts contained over 176,000. Tho average population of the Democratic districts was 172.000, and of the Republican dis tricts 153,000. This did not look very mucl: like fairness. ANTI-HILL KESOIjVES. Faircliild mid Grace Make Talks to Buftalonians. Buffalo, N. V., April 5.— A large and enthusiastic meeting of anti-Hill Democrats was held tonight. Nearly 2,000 men. headed by the Cleveland Democracy, escorted the speakers. ex- Secretary Fairchild and ex-Mayor Will iam R. Grace, of New York, from their hotel to the new hall. The resolutions adopted, alter reciting the circum stances under which the February con vention was held, continue as follows: Resolved, That us Democrats having a profound interest in the maintenance ana success of '.lie principle! of our party, we feel compelled by a reuse of duly to con demn in emphatic terms ihe political meth ods which have resulted in fosteriiip upon the Democratic parly of this state, a so cnlled delegation to the national convention which, instead of fairly representing, in fact actually misrepresents the great body ot the party in tli<' Mute. He'solved, That wp ratify the call for the convention to be held at Syracuse on the 31st day of May, and ivc authorize the delegates there choeen to represent us at the national convention. Resolved, That we disclaim and repudiate, in accordance with the movement in favor of the Syracuse convention, any intention or desire to disrupt or in any way injure the Democratic party; but. on the contrary, we Insist that our participation in such move ment is bnsed upon i lie most earnest desire to preserve its integrity and insure its suc cess in the coming national contest, nnd upon the justifiable and warranted belief Unit Mich will be the result. Resolved, Tuat whatever may have been the estimation in which Senator Hill has been hekl in the past by the Democrats of this state, it is now evident that the course he has pursued with reference to the vital issues or Ihe tiiritV reform nud honest money: his unscrupulous political methods in this state since hist November; his unseemly and aistrraceful efforts to obtain the presidential nomination, and his continued nnd con temptuous ii£glect of senatorial duty, have estranged from his support Mine-tenths of., the Democratic \ot'rs in the slate, and his nomination, or tho nomination of 8 man supposed to be subject to hia influence or control would result' Id ihe overwhelming defeat of the national ticket in the state. ; RHODE ISLAND. FIGHT. Both Sides Confident, After Final Rallies. PnoviDENCE, April s.— Tomorrow tvill be decided one of the most interest- Ing political fiarhts in the history of Rhode Island. The eve of the battle finds the work of preparation almost finished. Of course both parties are. positive of victory, but the truth is the iiirht is very uncertain, and all sorts of wagers are being made on the result. Although tl'.e skirmish was practically ended last night, the Democrats held seven meetings this evening, and the Republicans held thirteen meetings in various parts of the state. The contest tomorrow will be for state officers and the state legislature, which is to elect a United States senator. The Democrats advanced no claim beyond saying that they will elect their state ticket, but they appear very confi dent. The new elements entering into the present contest are so diversified • that calculations based upon preceding elections are not regarded with much faith by the leaders of either party. (C M'CULLOCH ON SILVER. An Ex-Secretary of the Treasury Reviews the Question. WASHTHGtOH, April s.— Under date «f March 29. lion. Horatio C. Kins wrote a letter to Hon. Hugh McCullocii, ■who was secretary of the treasury for four years, soliciting his view* on the proposition for free coinage of silver. Mr. McCulloch'sreply is as follows: "Dear Sir: The recent vote in the house may prevent any important ac tion upon tlie silver or bi-metallic ques tion at the present session of congress, but it is a question which is not likely to be settled at an early clay. The most earnest advocates of the free coinage of silver in the United States, without re gard to the action of other nations, are the owners of. silver mines and the - debtor class, which in all enterprising countries is overwhelmingly the larger class. Jn all such countries the borrow ers are numerous, the lenders compara tively few. The borrowers, ns a class. are earnestly in favor of a liberal sup ply of currency, whether depreciated or not. The lenders, as, as a class, are as • (*=^\ 1 \ / Matchless for every purpose of cleanli ness — Pear line. Nothing saves as much work ; nothing does as much work. It cleans without corroding, and washes without wear and tear. It does better than any soap, anything that soap can do. Any housekeeper will tell you how cheap it is, but it is so dear to her that she will never give it up. Kevt-r peddled. • SB JAMES PYLE, W.Y. earnestly in favor of such restriction of the issue as will prevent depreciation. . The comparative value of the two metals is now, by international accord, fixed as far as it can be, one to sixteen — so that one ounce of gold is wortn six teen of silver, and this will continue to be their comparative value, unless new and rich mines of one or the other shall be discovered. But while this has been agreed upon, it has been found necessary by the leading na tions to limit the coinage of sil ver or its legal tender value. It has been found impossible for the Uuited States, without the i co-operation of other nations, to erive to the two met als equal comparative value. Hence tlie insuperable objection to the freo coin age of silver. Being the inferior metal, it would drive gold out of circulation, and we should have for a standard a metal constantly fluctuating in value, to the great predjudice of all legitimate business. If I were in a position to advise con gress, I should say. let us go on as we are now Koing; let the coinage of silver go on with a restriction upon its legal tender quality; let us profit by our own experiences;" let us profit ulso by the action of Great Britain, the wisest of nations, where silver coins have a free and large circulation without aisturb iun the supremacy of gold. Very truly, yours, Hugh McCullocii. PEFI'ER ON CANDID ATES. Harrison and Cleveland Fill the Kansan's View. New Yoi:k, April s.— Senator Peffer, of Kansas, when asked as to the next Republican nomination for president, the senator said, speaking of Harrison : "With Blame out of the way, he will get the nomination, and there will be no opposition to him in the convention. While many are opposed to the presi dent, the opposition is not concentrated, and his followers have an organization that wili nominate him easily." "Senator, how about the Democratic nomination? What are Cleveland's prospects'.'" "They are first-class out in the West. Many prefer a Western man. yet I be lieve the Democrats will name an East ern man, and that he will come from ]New York; and it does not look like Hill, either. 1 would not be surprised if Cleveland should be nominated, and," he added in an undertone, "if the Dem ocracy drop their fight and are united, he will defeat Harrison." "What will be the issue of this cam palgn?" "The financial question, of course. The West is decidedly in favor of free silver, and naturally in favor of tariff reform, but that is rather an old issue. The real issue in the next contest will be the money question." Nettleton to Be Removed. NEW Yokk, April s.— The Herald this morniiiir says that it hns informa tion from the very best sources that As sistant Secretary of the Treasury N«t tleton is to be removed. He may be permitted to resign.it is s:\id. but the chances are that his removal will be recommended to the president by Sec retary Foster. Ellis island scandals are said to have led the secretary to decide on parting with his assistant. Bayard for Delegate. Wilmington', April s.— There is a 1 movement on toot to constitute Hon. Thomas F. Bayard, one of the Delaware delegates to the Democratic national convention at Chicago. The matter has notyec been mentioned to Mr. Bayard, but, as he unhesitatingly acceoted a delegateship to the last state conven tion, there is no reason to doubt that he would respond as readily to the call of his party to go to Chicago. Porter Not a Ctndidate. Indianapolis, April 5.- Rumors be ing again rife that Minister to Italy Porter would certainly be the Repub lican candidate for governor, Mr.Porter issued last night the following; I have not said or iutiinalcil to any person that it wasmy purpose lo enter the contest for the HciiubliCiUi gubernatorial nomina tion. lamin no sense a candidate for the ollice of governor. ■ BESS Louisiana Fight Settled. New OBLEANS, April 5. —The differ ences betweeu the Democratic factions in this state have at last been settled, and Senator Foster will endoubtedly be tliu next governor, as he wiil receive the united support of his party, while the Republicans will have two* tickets in the field. ■ _ - A LEGISLATIVE INDORSE MENT. A law was passed- last winter in Min nesota affecting the saie of alum bak ing powders. The interest excited by the bill when proposed led to a long and thorough investigation by a legislative committee of the qualities of all the baking powders sold in that state, with the result that the Royal was shown by very positive evidence. from the state chemist, Dr. Drew.and others, to be the purest, strongest and in all respects the best baking powder in the market. mxm An Undesirable Fair Visitor. Chicago. April 5.— A high gale, which might almost be called a cyclone, swept over the world's fair grounds at Jackson park this morning. It struck the Illinois state building and caused a damage of between §10.000 and $20,000. It tore off the upper structure of the tower and derrick and hurled the heavy timbers through the floor and north wall of the building and destroyed about haK of the structure of the brick memorial hall. Gibbons Gets a Match. New Yokk, April 5. — Austin Gibbons, of Paterson, N. J., and Stauton Ab bott, of England, lightweight pugilists, have been matched to Dght to a finish before the National Spotting club, Lor.- | don, Eng., for a §2,000 purse and if 1,000 a side. The fight will take place in October. ; «^i — Northwestern Patents. Special to the Globe. Washington, April Northwestern patents issued today, reported by Paul & Merwin, patent attorneys, Minneap olis, St. Paul and Washington: Minne sota — Running water motor, Jared E. Belt, Mimifapolis; toy boat, also puzzle, Geo. A. Goodson, Minneapolis; com bined scrubber and mop-head. Elijah F. Rowe, GrHnile alls llax puller, John M. Smith, Minneapolis: vehicle running gear. Thomas Sutherland, Stillwater; bundle carrier and shocker, Robert Woods, Minto. N. D. ■BB» A Mother's Rash Act. Newark, N. J., April s.— An exciting scene was witnessed today at the home of Joseph Plumb, which was on fire. Mrs. Plumb became irreatly excited when she discovered the fiames, and, picking up her infant child, threw it from the second story wiudow. A letter carrier was passing at the moment, and the child landed safely in his arms. Before the fire was checked six dwell ings were destroyed, causing a loss of $50,000. • ■— - — -«w . Women Voters Scarce. Kansas City, Mo., April s.—Elec tions were held all over Kansas for city tickets, but party lines were not drawn in any instance. The women's vote, which has been a factor in past elec tions, was conspicuous by its absence at most of the towns and cities. The elec tion today is not significant of anything. ** . Hartford Elects Hyde. ; Haktfokd, Conn., April 5. — After a lively contest yesterday William Waldo Hyde, Democrat, was elected mayor by 4,007 to 3,802 for Henry C. Dwlght, Re publican. The total vote is about 1,300 greatest than two years ' asro. The Re publicans have twelve counciluteu and the Democrats two, a gain of two Re publicans. The board of aldermen stands ten Democrats to five Repub licans. THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: WEDNESDAY IIOENING, APKTL 6, IBS 2. KICK ON ASENTENCE. British Newspapers Condemn Leniency to the Rich Mrs. Montague. Equality Before the Law Be coming 1 a Jest and a By- Word. Anarchists and Arbitration Engage the Attention of Parliament. Deplorable Conditions Result From Durham Miners' Strike. London. AprH s.— The newspapers join in universal condemnation of the sentence of Mrs. Montague as too leni ent. They compare Mrs. Montague's case with that of Fannie Gane, the poor girl who was convicted and sentenced to death, the sentence being commuted to imprisonment for life, on the charge ot having strangled Her infaut, although there was no convincing proof that she had intended to cause the death of the babe, and although if she did she was presumably insane at the time witli her sufferings. It is argued that it is high time for a popular movement to enforce the equality of all before the law. There Ha den. and on the part of the press for the appointment of a permanent guard ian for the remaining children of Mrs. Montague, and that the mother should be set asioe so far as personal care and control of the children are concerned. DUBUH, April s.— The Independent today, commenting on the sentence of Mrs. Montague, who was yesterday found guilty of manslaughter for killing her three-year-old daughter Helen, and sentenced to a year's imprisonment, says that Mr. Montague is a contempt ible, henpecked creature, and that every man must feel a desire to horsewhip him. "LABBY" ASKS QUESTIONS. Anarchists and Arbitration in the British Commons. London, April s.— ln the house of commons today Howard Vincent asked whether, in view of the expulsion of anarchists from France and the fact that they were excluded from other European countries and partly from the United States under the alien law, thus leaving Great Britain their only refuge, the government would take steps to in crease the powers of the authorities to restrict their entry into the country. Home Secretary Matthews said he was not aware that Fiance had expelled the anarchists. If it was probable that any of that class would attempt to some to England the government would ask for the necessary powers to prevent them. Henry Labouchere asked whether, in view of the fact that the American con gress had authorized President Harrison to conclude treaties with other powers providing tor tiie arbitration of disputed questions, the government intended to communicate with the United States with the view to the negotiation of such v treaty between Great Britain and the United States. — J. YV. Lowther, parliamentary secre tary of the foreign office, replied that Mr. Gladstone, when prime minister, in replying to a similar question, said lit; was not prepared to do anything of tlie sort. Although he held the same opinion as Mr. Gladstone on the sub ject, the government did not desire to fdvfi such an abrupt statement of its views. The government, Mr. Lowther added, had shown itself not to be ac'- ) verso to referring to arbitration several disputes that had arisen with foreii n ! countries, but there are questions, sir h as those involving territorial and otln r rights, that the government could noc pledge itself beforehand to submit to arbitration. Henry Labouchere moved and Mr. Balfour, the government leader, as sented to the motion, that the govern- I nient produce the return dates of each i parliament elected and dissolved since IS3I, with the periods between the close of each election and the assembling of the following parliament. A HOPELESS STRIKE. Great Distress Prevailing in Dur ham Coal Regions. London, April s.— The situation in the Durham mining district is deplora ble. Terrorism is rampant. The lead ers no longer pretend to exercise any control over the strikers, wno are coni mittiog all sorts of vandalism. The men are at war with themselves, and one reason why work is not resumed is that many ot the mines will require a montlrs pumping out before they can be operated. One of the most noticea ble features of the strike is that the wives and families of the strikers, despite the sufferings to which they are subjected by the idleness of their bread winners are the strongest opponents of a sur render. The day of submission, how ever, cannot be much louger delayed, as the case of the men is hopeless. The town council of Hartlepool held vn emergency meeting tonisrht, to dis cuss measures for abating the prevail ing distress. It was shown that thou sands of destitute people are clamoring for relief. The call for work or bread was heard on every side, mingled with children's cries of hunger. The lists which had been prepared by the mu nicipal officers showed that in addition ti> the ordinary number of persons seek ing relief there were now 000 families in Hartlepool, who had been depend ent upon work in the steel mills for support, who were without fuel or food. It was resolved to establish relief works at once, in order to give employment to these, worthy sufferers until the strike shall have ended. HOSTILE SPANIARDS. Demand That Anarchists Be Hunted Like Wild Beasts. Madrid, April s.— The excitement caused by the attempt made yesterday to blow up the buildina; in which the cortes meet does not abate. On the con trary, as further particulars of the at tempted outrage are learned, the public becomes more indignant, and many threats are inculged in. It is thought here that the anarchists have been al lowed too much latitude in spreading the tenents of their belief, and that hencefort the government should l hunt them as wild beasts to be destroyed on sight. Two men arrested yesterday were arraigned for examination today before a police magistrate. The defense the prisoners made was ludicrous. Both of them protested in the face of their previous statements that they were perfectly innocentof any attempt to destroy either life or proper ty,despite the fact that papers found on the prisoners showed that they were en gaged in a conspiracy to blow up the [JseJ in Millions of Homes — 40 Years ti.2 Stan^it '■ chamber of deputies, the senate cham ber, the royal palace, the Bank of Spain and other public buildings. The pris oners were held for trial. Upon the conclusion of the examination the po lice made a raid upon an anarchist club and arrested twelve of its members. A bomb exploded in a street in Valencia today. Nobody was hurt. A box of dynamite has been seized in Malaga. Yon Moltke's Belief. London, April s.— Another volume of the works of the late Count yon Moltke has just been published. It includes a youthful novel, "Two Friends," and "Thoughts of Comfort Ketrardins: Earthly Life and Reliance on Eternal Life,"'in which Yon Moltke shows him self a believer in future life of the most tolerant type, admitting the efficacy of prayer, whether Christian, Buddhist or Mohammedan. Appeals Both Ways. Rotterdam, April s.— Capt. Bakker, commander of the Netherlands-Amer ican steamship Obdam, who was sen tenced to ODe year's imprisonment for shooting and killing a fireman on that vessel about a year ago, has appealed from the conviction, and the public prosecutor has appealed on the ground that the sentence is not severe enough. Kiot in a Cathedral. Nancy, April s.— Bishop Murinaz preached in tiie catiiedral in this city yesterday on the labor question. In this sermon he gave expression to views thai offended his hearers and caused a scene of great disorder. Chairs were thrown about promiscuously, breaking the chandeliers and injuring live persons. Police Rewarded. Berlin, April s.— The emperor has conferred decorations upon scores of officers and men connected with the Berlin police force in recognition of their arduous and efficient work during the recent riots. Moth and His Muscle. Charley Moth is in the city with Jerry Sullivan. This morning they will go to fcitillwater to complete arrangements for the wrestling match In that city be tween Cartoniy and Sullivan for f2OO a side and gate receipts. Sullivan is in excellent form and Moth thinks Jerry has a cinch, lie confesses he knows nothing about the Stillwater man's prowess, but he is backing Jerry and expects to retrieve the defeat suffered at the hands of Flan nigan in Ked Wing recently. Moth will then return to St. Paul to meet Smith Mcllugh, his old antagonist. 2uc- Hugh writes that ho has discontinued his active training, and that he will be in St. l'aul tomorrow for the meet ing. He will come prepared to back himself forany sum that Moth is willing to stake. Moth feels sanguine of the outcome, and it promises to be a desper ate struggle. Moth has won from him once, and Mcllueh's victory over him in Rochester Feb. 5 is a sore point with him. He declares that he was not given a fair show by the referee, and he promises his friends that he will sur prise the farmer lad Saturday night. This event will come off at the armory under the auspices of the National Guard Athletic association, and there will be several amateur events in con nection. The Faber Tourney. The handicap billiard tournament for the newspaper boys is now fully inau gurated. The trouble thus far has been that the games necessarily have been played late at night, as they have been between the morning paper boys who could only play after their work had been completed. From this on the even ing paper boys will take an active part, and they can play either late in the aft ernoon or earlier in the evening, and ihis will add zest to the interest. The record so far reads: Won. Lost. Per Cent Schmahl 1 0 J.OOO Sexias 2 1 .liiifi Cochrane 1 1 .500 Ward 1 1 .500 0 'i .000 The "Sinbad" Tournament. The second day in the billiard tourna ment of the Sinbad company at Foley's attracted a large crowd of spectators. The contrast of speed among the various contestants presents a novel feature in billiard amusements. There were nine games played, and the scores will serve to illustrate the anomalous phase of the tourney. Thoyread: McKeson 27 vs. Carter 100, Carter 100 vs. Crawford 37, Foy 100 vs. Van De work 19, Carter 100 vs. Van Dework 24, Nooinau 75 vs. Eylis 21, Peavy Go vs. MeKeson 28, Nooman 75 vs. Vogal 26, Crawford 55 vs. Marchette 30, Carter 100 vs. Vogal 50. The play will be resumed this afternoon. The Minneapolis Walkers. The great six-day, twelve hours a day ladies' walking match is on at the old panorama building, Minneapolis. The walkers all showed up in good style at noon yesterday and the band played. There were eight entries, the Misses Harvey, Mme. Tobias, the world's champion; Lady Macbeth, the bonnie Scotch lassie (weight 300); Louise Ar maindo. of bicycle fame; Miss Huston, Miss Harrison and Miss Stevens. The Harvey sisters sprinted the first mile, taking the lead. Miss Aggie Harvey took the lead from the start and main tained it to the twelve-hour finish. Score: M. L. M. L. A. Harvey 55 17 Harrison 42 18 Stevens 51 12 Armaindo 42 15 M. Harvey 50 ...Macbeth 41 9 Tobias 48 t Kushlou 40 14 Slavin Quits Mitchell. New Yokk, April s.— Frank P. Rlavin and Charlie Mitchell are no longer part ners. They have split up, and here after each pugilist will travel on his own hook. The Australian decided to quit Mitchell before they sailed from this country last month, for he realized that his association with England's box ing champion was not benefiting him to an alarming extent from a financial standpoint. The New Reach Guide. The GLOBE acknowledges receipt of Reach's splendidly-edited Official Base Ball Guide. It contains the records, of the players in all the leagues, schedules of tiie National league and Western as sociation for the ensuing year, notable deaths in the profession, the new ua tional agreement, big attendance at holiday games and interesting pickups from all around the diamond. Special to Sisseton- Wahpeton Kes ervation Opening. Go via the Minneapolis & St. Louis Railway. Rate, $0.10. Trains leave St. Paul, 8:00 a. in.; Minueapolis, 5:47 a. m., daily, except Sunday. A Ten-Club League. Albany, N. V., April s.— The iEftftt ern league held a meeting here today and decided upon a circuit of ten cliibs. The circuit, as adopted, is as follows; Northern district, Buffalo, Rochester, Syracuse, Albany and Elmira. South ern district, Piuladeiphia, Providence, New Haven, T'-oy anil Bingliamton. COMMISSIONS CEASE, A Powerful Combination to Stop All Payments to Agents. Vanderbilt, Pennsylvania and Four Western Roads in the Agreement. Surrender by the Roads Left Out Will Mean Peace in Future. Western Traffic Association Alleged to Be Weak— New lowa Road. Chicago, April s.— lt has just leaked out here that a combination has been formed, or is being formed, between the Vanderbilt and Pennsylvania lines in the East and the Chibago, Burlington & Quincy, the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, the Chicago & Northwestern and the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe in the West, by which these companies agree to discontinue the payment of commissions to each other's agents. The consideration is a division of the interchange passenger business in ac cordance with au agreement entered into a few weeks ago, and which means the exclusion, so far as possible, of all other lines from participation in this business. Two secret meetings have been held, one in Pittsburg and, it is believed, the other in New York. The roads that are to be practically boycotted by this ar rangement are the Rock Island, the Chi cago, St. Paul & Kansas City and the Chicago & Alton in the West, aud the Grand Trunk, the Erie, the Baltimore & Ohio and connecting lines in the East. It is plain to be seen that this is another attempt on the part of the Pennsylvania and Vanderbilt systems to do away with the payment of passen ger commissions to ticket agents, and they have secured the assistance of four of the strongest road west of Chicago. If- by this deal they can force the other lines to surrenders peaceful solu tion of the commission question may be expected, but nobody seems to an ticipate such an outcome, at least until after there has been a hard fight. The combination has been handled very carefully, and it \va3 not until toaay that reliable information on the subject could be obtained. The discovery of what has been going on will certainly lead to a row, aud it is predicted the result will be a terrific rate war or the abandonment of the scheme. JAY GOUIiD BLAMED. Indications of Weakening in the Western Association. Chicago, April s.— What will become of the Western Traffic association after April 13 ? . is the absorbing question in railroad circles. Now that the attempt to hold a meeting on that date has been formally abandoned, and a call has been issued for a special meeting in New York May 10, the opinion is expressed even more freely than before that the association is making its last gasp. : To Jay Gould is attributed the failure to secure a quorum for the proposed meeting in Chicago. The presidents of the lines that are accused by Gould of cutting rates, and who are certainly not anxious to help him wield the club with which he intends to punish them, may find it convenient to go to New York May 10. Besides, Chairman Walker's : term has expired, 1 and no provision has been made for his continuance in office after April 12. The outlook is anything but reassuring. i NEW IOWAROAD. Chicago and Assinaboine Named as Termini. Dcs Moines, 10., April s.— Charles E. Bartley, Byron Van Tuken, William E. Williams, Loyal \Y. Murphy and Na thaniel Otis, of Chicago, appear as in corporators of the Chicago & Assina boine Kailroad company, the articles for which have been filed with the sec retary of state. The capital stock is 530.000.000, aud the principal office Clin ton, 10. - Chicago, April 5.— W. E. Williams, one of the incorpoiators of the Chicago & Assinaboine railroad, says he is not prepared to give the exact route of the road, further than to say the route has been surveyed from Chicago to the Mis sissippi river, a distance of 130 miles, and from there to Big Stone Lake, and on the dividing line between Minnesota and Dakota, a distance of 420 miles. From the latter place the road wilt be run to some point in the province of Assinaboine. B&S8& TENNESSEE DERBY. Horses Behind in Work, bat in Fair Form, Memphis, Tenn., April — The "bang tails" at Montgomery Park are getting into condition for the spring meet ing, which opens on the lltli, as rapidly as unfavorable weather and a bad track will permit. The Derby is an open race, but by com mon consent Ed Corrigan's string is conceded to hold the winner. Phil Dwver and Lew Weir are the strong ones, yet Wiehtman is well thought of. J. H. Brown & Co.'s Lit tle Billy, who ran second in the Derby at Little Rock,and Tom Elli ott are also "in it," and are in fine form. Huron will make a rattling fight for the trophy, and his condition is ex cellent, There are forty-five entries for this event, but those named above are probably the actual starters. GLOUCESTER LEADERS. Some Favorites Didn't Show Up Worth a Cent. Gloucester, April s.— Winners of today's races were: First race, seven — Sorrento won, Arizona second, Ileinet third. Time. 1:33. . Second lace, five furlongs— won, . Dnrius second. Black Chief third. Time, I l:os.igfflßßfiißßßWHßJ' Third race, nine furlongs— Middlestone won. Corticelli second, Easter third. . Time, I 2:23 ' " Fourth race, four- furlongs— Addie T won, Arapahoe secoud, Tiue Ridge tbird. Time, [ Fifth race, four and a half furlongs—Cen sor won. Mucilage second. Defendant third. Time, :sm.lHMSßfiVP&ga9> ' Sixth race, four furlongs— Calvert won, Lomax second. Mute third. Time, :31V». .■ ENTRIES FOB TODAY. ■ Seven 'furlongs, selling— Middlestone, 109: I Park Ridge. 100: Ketchum, 106; Toss Up, 10(5; Garwood, 115; Bonnie Kin?, 104: Tappahan nock, 101: Issnquena filly. 104: Franco, 104; Vosburg, 104; Ebhs, 104; Majella, <W; Alaggie B. 96. • • Three and a hhlf furlongs, two-year-olds— Dillon J, 110; Jerry McC'nrtny. 1U; Bounella colt, 110; Hnth 11, 107; Madeline I>7; Johu O'Brien. 10J; IlaDpy Maid, 97: Alhl ene filly, 97. Mile, selling— 110: Jim Clare, 110; Edward K. 105; Clias Reed, 105; Gardnes. 105; Landseer, 105; lilian. 1U1 : bkeezgesteyßG. Six and a quarter furlongs, sellinV-Flori mor, 112: Citizen, 10<j; Dickens. 100: defend ant. 103: Heniet, ICS; Owen Golden, I,S; Little Addie.- 107. Five furlongs, selling— Oliver Twist. 112; . Count Me In. 110: Jim Glenn, 100; Penzance. 'ICO: Borougnm, 100; A O I!. 1U0: Litn. 107; Warty • B.I'JG: John Atwood. 1 6: Austral. 106; Nettie. 104: Silence, IJ4; Young- Lottery, . "IGJ; Pete. 100: Contest, 07. _ 'Seven furlongs., soiling— Prodigal. 118; Kntie'C, I>3; Boyle Rhodes, 112;' Aauasciv 112: Biimsiue. 112: Our Own, 110; Richard X Fox, l.'J: Souvenir.- i'< 7. Xow Orleans Winners. New Oki.kan.s, April 5. -There was a good attendance at the races today. The track was good and the weather clear and pleasant. ■ First race, selling, fiv« . furlongs— Roseola won, Weaverman second, Capt. Penny weight third. Time. 1:04. Second, race, selling, five and a half fur longs— Surget won, Climax 11. secoud, Not In It third. Time, 1:09. Third race, the Hurstborn. selling purse, six furlongs— Foxhall won. Lady Unde sec ond. Red Prince third. Time. 1 :15%. Fourth race, handicap, mile aud twenty yards— Annie Brown won. Gen. Marmßduke second, Gendarme third. . Time, l:43Ut.- ENTRIES T ODAT. Non-winners, selling, five : furlongs—Bees wing, 83; Colerain, 88: Charley c, 93: Phelan Dorian. U6; Cap t. Pennyweight, 97; John Windisch. 99: Dakota. 101. Selling, eleven-sixteenths ox" a mile—Jen nie Schwartz, 87; Attelia, 96: Knott In It. 97; Miss Francis, 99; Mitchell L, 100; Roseola, 104; Tudor. 104; Powers. 104: Joe Woolman, 105: Little May, 106: Morse, 112. Cottrell stakes, selliug purse, mile— Antoin ette.Bs; Livingatone,99: Tom Jones. 10.">; Mean Enough, 10S: L H, Climax 11., Elprato, Bob Jacobs. 109; Whittier, 112. • Handicap, six furlongs— One Dime. 106; Sir Planet. 90: Peddler, 107: Ninon, 107; Gormau, 107; Glendive, 93; Askey, 115. TIPS FOB TODAT. Guttenberer— Uncertainty and Lithbert. Pe destrian aud Stratagem, Pisa colt and Fred Woolley, gemu and Rambler, Rico and Ely ton, Innovation and Sandstone. Gloucester— lssaquena filly and Vosberg, Jerry McCarthy and Ruth 11. Ulian and Ed ward J*, Dickens and Florimor, Lita and Pete. Katie C and Prodigal. New Orleans — Dakota and Beeswing, Powers aud Mitchell L, Tom Jones and Cli max 11., Gormau and One Dime. JERSEY RUNNERS. Some of the Best in Front at Gut tenberg. Guttenberg, N. J., April ' s.— The track was in fine condition today, but the attendance was slim. • First race, six and a half furlongs— Brown Charley on. Early Dawn second. Centaur third. Time, I:23VS. * Second race, six furlongs— Lorenzo won, Servus secoud. Leveller third. Time. 1:14. Third race, mile and an eighth— Crispin ■won. Turk second, Feuelon third. Time, 1:56^. Fourth race, six furlongs— Rancocas won. Badge second, Blackburn third. Time, 1:1 i^«. Fifth race, three furlousrs— Wheeler won, Pisa colt second, Narka colt third. Time. >#> 7 Sixth race,' seven furlongs— Firefly won, Lady.Pulsifer secoud. Climax thira. Time, 1:201*. ENTRIES FOR TODAT. Fire-eighths of a i>ile. beaten horse«—Van dai, 110: Uncertainty. 1W: Headlight. 110; Prince Cuarzuinjr, 111) : Lithbert, 107; Nnpa 11.. 107: Moonstone, 107; Miss Fox, 108; King Arthur. I' 7: 111 Spent, 107; Lorillaid, 107. Five-eighths of a mile, selling— Stratagem, 109; Pedestrinn, 109; Houston. 106; Bob Ar thur. IC6; West Farms, 103: Avola. 102; Kel turuo, 101 ; McKeever, 100; Mayor B, 90; Even Weight, 93. Half v mile, maidens, selling— Trade Wind colt, 110; Drummer. 100; Whitehead, 100; Pisa colt, 08; Elizabeth colt, 98; Fred Wool . ley, 98: Eleaner, 95. Six and a half furlongs— Bencdictino.il!: Rambler, 111; Miss Belle. 101; Lorenzo, >J8; Azrael, 97: Rinfax. 91; Servus. 80. Mile and a sixteenth, selling— Rico. 107; Elyton, 101; Ely, 97; Harrison, 93; John lllck ey, 85. Soven-eighths of a mile, selling— Architect, 118; Sandstone, 110: Treasurer, 113; Forest King, 113; Cascade, 110; lunovatiou, 109; Double Cross, 104. St. Louis Purse Winners. St. Louis, April s.— Winners of to day's contests: First race, five-eighths of a mlle-West more won, Liuguist second, St. l'aul third. Time, 1:05. Secoud race, three-quarters of a mile— Zooleiu won, Wild Cherry second, Littlo Midget third. Time, 1:1!). • Third race, five-eighths of a mile— Flora May won. Miss Kitty secoud, Hoodoo third. Time. 1:06. Fourth race, handicap, three-quarters of a mile— Woodpecker won. Fraukiu D second. Jubilee third. Time, l:l7Mt. The Chess Contest. Londox, April s.— ln the clicss tour nament today, Lasker, in a Vienna opening, gave up a piece for three pawns against Blackburne. winning after thirty-two moves. Gunsbers; lost aO. P. opening to Mason after thirty two moves. Score: Lasker won G. lost 1. 1 to play; Blackburue won 4. lost 2, 2 to play; • Mason won 3}£, lost 2>£, 2 to play; Gunsberg won 1%, lost s}£,-l to play; Bird won 1, lost 5, 2 to play. Base Ball Games. At New Ilaven— 3, Boston 5. At New Metropolitan 5, New York 10. At Philadelphia— Philadelphia 2, Boston Union 1. At — Washington 7, University of Virginia i. Scraps of Sport. The Globe has a letter for Dannie Need ham. ONE MASS OF SCALES" AHll<lf<l 3 Y<-ar« by Dreadful Skin aud Blood I>l«eat»e, with Intcuse Pain' and lioma of Hair. AHOtlter Remedies Fall. Relieved Instantly and Cured In Four Week* by tue Cuticura Remedies. I have a few words to say regarding the Cuticcka Kkmkdies. They have cured me in four weeks' time from a Skin and Blood Dis ease which I h^ve had for over three years. At certain times my skin would be very sore, and always kept cracking and peeling off in while scales. In cola weather my face was one mass of scales. When in the cold air the pain was intense; it would almost bring tears to my eyes, aud my blood also being in a poor condition, with a. loss of hafr. I have tried every known remedy that was recom mended to me, but it was of no use, and gave me very little benefit. So, bearing of your Cuticuha Remedies, I concluded to give them a trial. The first application gave al most instant relief. In a few weeks' time I found myself cured, and I am thankful for what they have done for me. Your Cuticura Remedies are a blessing to those who may have the opportunity to use them. I can recommend them to any one. EDMUND KERAS, 2704 Vt Union Avenue, Chicago, 111. Cuticura Remedies Effect daily more great cures ot humors and diseases of (he skin, scalp and blood than all other remedies combined. Cuticuua, the great Skin Cure, and Cdticura Soai\ an ex quisite Skin Purifier and Bcnutifier, exter nally, and CrTirußA Resolvent, the new Blood Purifier and Greatest of Humor Rem edies, internally, cure every species of itch ing, burning, scaly, pimply aud blotchy dis eases of the skin, scalp and blood, from in fancy to age, from pimples to scrofula, when the best physicians and all other remedies fail. Sold everywhere. Price, Cuticcra, 50c; Soap. ; Resolvent, SI. Prepare! by the '. Pottki: Druu and Chemical Corporation, Bostox. ■ ----) 23?~Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases." 61 pages, i>o illustrations and 1ol» testi monials. niIIPLES, blackheads, red. rough, chapped I 111 and oily skin cured by Cuticuua Soap. «£|& OLD FOLKS' PAINS. j^^%£rA. Fu'.l of comfort for nil Pains, figJa^\jT Inflammation, and Weakness of ■ fIHP i4»:h^ A ■_'<_•< 1 is the Cuticura Vnti-I'ain Plaster, the first jiniuiiiv pain-killing SlrengthPuiuK Plaster. Hew, Instantaneous aud Infallible. TO ELEVATOR CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS: Bids will be received by undersigned for the building and completing of a VJ.WJ and 15.000-bushel elevator iv the Town of Penton, on me 8. M. Div. of the C, M. & St. P. Ry.. said bids to include full completion, with Wagon "Dump Scales." Enclosed Horse Power and Office, except Grading, each con trnct r to furnish their own plaus. etc. : The right to reject any or all Dida is re terved by the Building Committee. By order of the Fetiton Elevator Company. A. DISCH. . Postotlice. lona. Murray County, Aliun. For Earache USE POND'S EXTRACT IScti ah ' j and Evans. I W&W& *3RSR«*#«* *&389K3H8B&*$**« IBS H 3SHJH**SBK*«&:; ******** HOSIERY. 50 dozen Ladies' Lisle Hose, Black, Slates and Tans, regular 50c goods; for this week, iFirst Floor.) 33 Cents. Wash Goods. French Henrietta Sat teen, Fast Black, in three grades, at cut prices for this week: 15c quality for 12Vs yard. 20c quality for 15c yard. 25c quality for 18c yard. (First Floor.) Handkerchiefs. 500 dozen Ladies' fine French Lawn, pure Linen Cambric, Hand-Embroid ered and French Printed Handkerchiefs, worth up to 25c, for ioc each. (First Floor.) Knit Underwear. 50 dozen Ladies' Im ported Lisle Vests, White and Ecru, regular price i 75c; for the remainder of this week, 50c each, (First Floor.) Furniture. World's Fair Cham = ber Suit! Read what we have to say about it in tomorrow's Globe. and Evans, Sixth and Wabasha Streets, St. Paul. 0 Some Good Things That are having a rapid Sale: Boys' KNOCKABOUT Suits At $5.00; Men's AUBURN Melton Spring Overcoats at $12.00; BROKAW Bros.' Spring Overcoats at $I6.OO; Boys' Spring Reefers At $3.50 to $6.00; Children's Turkish Fez Caps (the imported kind), 75c; And a lot of Men's All-Wool Spring Suits at $10.00; Men's Genuine Scotch Cheviot Suits, $15.00; Men's All-Wool Trousers, $2.50. We sell only the GOOD KIND OF CLOTHING that will Bear inspection. y Third and Robert. Spring Overcoats. NI PDWrW Ph.D., Analytical and . LlliUHliil Technical" Chemist, Office and Lab.. No. 133 East Fifth street. St. Paul. Mum. Personal attention given to ail kinds of assaying, Aaaljling and Testing. Chemistry applied for all arts and manufactures. tf DRESS I U GOODS. 65 pieces Scotch Cheviot Suitings and I Chevron Stripes, 40 g inches wide, 75c quality, 1 for 50c yard. ll Two lines of Bedford Cords in all the desirable B Spring- shades came to us I Saturday; they should 1 have been here in Febru- I ary; on account of late I delivery a liberal discount 1 was made by the import- j| ers. They will go to you g at the same reduction. b LOT NO. I—lo Inclip" wide, im- Her- B ported to sell for 51.25, °i> t M Will be Yard. H LOT NO. 2— inches wide, fc- ->r» H Imported to sell for I -'. «P1 •,>" H Will be Yard. I (First Floor.) Fj Our First | Umbrella Sale | for 1892. 1 New styles, new silks, new designs in H handles. 6* 300 2<Bineh best GLORIA SILK fcj Umbrellns, »itb oxidised >il- £. -> — W ver handles, in new deaiffitft.. «Pi»-*5 R 250 COMO TWILLKD BILK M Umbrellas \v i t ! 1 rover, natu- M nil wood iiiml 1 xidi/i-.l luui (t, — — E dies; apeeial price this week •P | # yD I 200 26>lncb KEYSTONE & TWILLED SILK (JabrellM & covers : Rilver-ornainent- V eil hnalii's (these Uinbrellns E are irarranted not to cut or E cbaogeeolor). Keßiilar value C-» i-*\ B «:$; prire for thli tale. «P-^»5" R 7.". 2^-inoh KEYSTONR If TWILLED SILK Umbrellas EJ (with covers) for gentlemen; 13 selected natural wm<d him- <t-» n*\ Hi dies, worth 13.75, for 4\5.00 N Larpe assortment of finer Umbrellas in I 20 inch and 28-inch lengths. with artistic 1 handles and tinost qualities of Bilk; 1 prices rnnginß from S3 to 810. 4 (First Floor— Center Aisle.) I Mail Orders 1 | Promptly and carefully Attended to. M ; fntietaction Kiiaranteedor raonoy re- a iiindcil. Samples and Cataloßtios D Free. A MODEL MAM. OltDKlt DE- B I'AKTME.NT. El P (Trade Hark.) «-v . & P. Kip'QLOVES Tbe nbovo bnuicl.s of Kill (Jlovca arc for solo by FANTL-EBROS. leautifuThomes, Wo have now in our bands with out exception the m ostbeautiful piece of residence property in St. Paul. This isUlay's Addition,frout ingon the river at the foot of Cleveland avenue. It is covered with fine trees, and lies perfectly. We propose to make this v choice residence neighborhood, and we will gurantco none but desirable neighbors. Wo will not sell to speculators, but to the rijfht pcoplo desiring to build we ofler special inducements. We do not intend to have any cheap liotisos on this ad dition. But if you will agree to build a good liouse, and are the right sort of man, we will sell you a lot 5() by 160 feet, worth 51.000 0r51,200, for a nominalprice. The West Seventh street electric lino runs within a block of this addition, and it is accessible to the beautiful scenery and attractive society of Fort Snellin?. We have, also, the best property in South St. Paul, as well as good property in other parts of the city, aud flue acre property for market gardens. OOIN G.CIAY&CO 207 Bank of Minnesota. ST. PAUL Foundry Company, MANUFACTURERS OF liditectural Iron Work i Founders, Machinists, Blacksmiths an<t Pattern Makers. Send for cuts of cot umns. Works on St. P., M. &M.K. K. near Cnmu avenue. Othce2l2and 2U Manhattan Building, St. Paul. C. M. POWEK, Secretary and Treasurer.